An Exasperated TL11B question
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An Exasperated TL11B question
CARS 421.30.4 states that for CPL,
(a) An applicant for a commercial pilot licence — aeroplane shall
(amended 2006/12/14; previous version)
(i) have completed, subject to paragraph (b), a minimum of 200 hours flight time in aeroplanes, of which a minimum of 100 hours shall be pilot-in-command time including 20 hours cross-country pilot-in-command flight time
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Can you claim the "time building" for that 20 hours cross-country pilot-in-command flight time for TL11B?
Thank You
(a) An applicant for a commercial pilot licence — aeroplane shall
(amended 2006/12/14; previous version)
(i) have completed, subject to paragraph (b), a minimum of 200 hours flight time in aeroplanes, of which a minimum of 100 hours shall be pilot-in-command time including 20 hours cross-country pilot-in-command flight time
==================================================================================================================================================
Can you claim the "time building" for that 20 hours cross-country pilot-in-command flight time for TL11B?
Thank You
Re: An Exasperated TL11B question
Straight from the form:
Eligible tuition fees include the cost of dual and solo flying hours under direction or supervision that are required to obtain applicable licences or ratings and are an integral part of a course of study, up to the minimum flight training requirements of Transport Canada. Eligible tuition fees do not include costs or other fees incurred that relate to the use of an aircraft to get flying experience over and above the minimum hours required to obtain your rating or licence.
Whatever is listed on TC's website as requirements is good to go.
As long as your 20 hours as within the 200 hours, yes.
Eligible tuition fees include the cost of dual and solo flying hours under direction or supervision that are required to obtain applicable licences or ratings and are an integral part of a course of study, up to the minimum flight training requirements of Transport Canada. Eligible tuition fees do not include costs or other fees incurred that relate to the use of an aircraft to get flying experience over and above the minimum hours required to obtain your rating or licence.
Whatever is listed on TC's website as requirements is good to go.
As long as your 20 hours as within the 200 hours, yes.
Going for the deck at corner
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Re: An Exasperated TL11B question
My school made it easy for me. They had a form they gave me with all the hours that were available to claim, with the costs already totaled up.
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Re: An Exasperated TL11B question
More questions here.
In my circumstances, the CFI and the administrative lady are still away on holiday until next week and I haven't signed/paid the CPL paperworks (due to my day job hectic schedule), etc,. etc.
Off course during the winter months, I have to also consider the weather for cross country trips.
I am already "checked out" to rent the aircraft.
If I want to do the cross country flight tomorrow because the weather is nice, can I "claw back" on those 20 hours XC PIC (to the date of the CPL paperwork are signed)? Or is it somewhere along the line of "up to the flight school discretion"?
I also don't want to burn the bridge with the flight school I am dealing with right now. Thank You
In my circumstances, the CFI and the administrative lady are still away on holiday until next week and I haven't signed/paid the CPL paperworks (due to my day job hectic schedule), etc,. etc.
Off course during the winter months, I have to also consider the weather for cross country trips.
I am already "checked out" to rent the aircraft.
If I want to do the cross country flight tomorrow because the weather is nice, can I "claw back" on those 20 hours XC PIC (to the date of the CPL paperwork are signed)? Or is it somewhere along the line of "up to the flight school discretion"?
I also don't want to burn the bridge with the flight school I am dealing with right now. Thank You
Re: An Exasperated TL11B question
The Flight School has nothing to do with this, other than provide "supervision" for the flight training. You claim to CRA whatever you want, as long as it is within TC's minimum for the locense.
Going for the deck at corner
Re: An Exasperated TL11B question
From paragraph four of the TL11B itself:
"Eligible tuition fees include the cost of dual and solo flying hours under direction or supervision that are required to obtain applicable licences or ratings and
are an integral part of a course of study, up to the minimum flight training requirements of Transport Canada. Eligible tuition fees do not include costs or
other fees incurred that relate to the use of an aircraft to get flying experience over and above the minimum hours required to obtain your rating or licence."
When I did this little dance twenty-five years ago and was audited by CRA, they allowed for the flight training time in my PTR (which I had to provide a copy of) for the PPL and CPL.
Time building to get to the 200hrs TT for the CPL sign off was disallowed.
This was based on a ruling from the Winnipeg Tax Center. Your mileage may vary.
"Eligible tuition fees include the cost of dual and solo flying hours under direction or supervision that are required to obtain applicable licences or ratings and
are an integral part of a course of study, up to the minimum flight training requirements of Transport Canada. Eligible tuition fees do not include costs or
other fees incurred that relate to the use of an aircraft to get flying experience over and above the minimum hours required to obtain your rating or licence."
When I did this little dance twenty-five years ago and was audited by CRA, they allowed for the flight training time in my PTR (which I had to provide a copy of) for the PPL and CPL.
Time building to get to the 200hrs TT for the CPL sign off was disallowed.
This was based on a ruling from the Winnipeg Tax Center. Your mileage may vary.
Re: An Exasperated TL11B question
You solo time for x-country should be under supervision so that should not be an issue.
Going for the deck at corner